Wiese said people are only more at risk for catching one of the infectious diseases depending on what they are doing outside and where they are outside.

"If you use public pools a lot your risk for cryptosporidium is greater, if you have an open wound and are older with a lower immune system then your risk for vibrio is greater."

St. Louis encephalitis has not been seen in humans in the state for more than four years.

"If you get bitten by a mosquito and anywhere within two weeks if you feel a fever, headaches, muscle aches, joint swelling, then you need to see a doctor fast so they can properly test for what you are experiencing," said Wiese.